poisonous blue frog on a leave Download Photo

poisonous blue frog on a leave Download Photo (1920x1200)

Frogs (English: frog) are insect-eating amphibians living in freshwater or on land, smooth-skinned,

he life of frogs and frog

Types of frogs and frogs
Several types of frogs commonly found in Indonesia, among them are

• horned hornbills (Megophrys montana), in the mountains
• leptobrachium hasseltii, in the forest
• river bank (Bufo asper), around the river
• bangkong kolong (B. melanostictus), in the home environment
• belentung (Kaloula baleata)
• kongkang pond (Rana chalconota), around ponds, waterways and rivers
• ivory ebony (Rana erythraea), in ponds and ponds
• green bancet (Occidozyga five), in the fields
• frog tegalan (Fejervarya limnocharis), in the fields and moor
• frog rice fields (Fejervarya cancrivora), in paddy fields and bunds
• rock frog (Limnonectes macrodon), around rivers and waterways in the garden
• striped tree (Polypedates leucomystax), near ponds and puddles in the garden
• precil jawa (Microhyla achatina)

Forest Frog:

• kongkang poison (Rana hosii), in the inland forest
• forest frogs (Ingerophrynus biporcatus)
• tobacco head-to-toe frog (Barbourula kalimantanensis), threatened with extinction status, the only toad that has no lungs
  deaf deafness (Limnonectes kuhlii), on the banks of rivers or streams
  Here are some types of frogs that are critically endangered in Indonesia.

red frog (Leptophryne cruentata), a critical status, endemic to West Java
frog tree (Philautus jacobsoni), critical, endemic forests of Central Java
kongkang jeram (Hula masonii), vulnerable, endemic to Mount Halimun National Park
pearl tree frog (Nytixalus margaritifer), vulnerable, endemic to Mount Halimun National Park
white toe tree frog (Philautus pallidipes), vulnerable, endemic to Mount Halimun National Park
frog java tree (Rhacophorus javanus), vulnerable, endemic to Mount Halimun National Park
Bufo valhallae, endemic to Pulau Weh.

Frogs and frogs start their life as eggs that are placed on the mother's water, in a foam nest, or in other wet places. Several types of mountain frogs keep their eggs among the wet moss in the trees. While other types of forest toads leave their eggs on the back of a damp frog male, which will always keep and carry them until they hatch even into small frogs. Once spawn frogs can produce 5000-20000 eggs, depending on the quality of the parent and lasted three times a year .

The frogs and frog eggs hatch into tadpoles or tadpoles (English: tadpole), which is body-like fat fish, breathe with gills and for a long time live in water. Slowly the legs will grow back, which is then followed by the growth of the forefoot, the disappearance of the tail and the replacement of the gills with the lungs. After its time, this tadpole will leap ashore as a frog or small frog.

Frogs and frogs mate at certain times, for example at the time of the dead month or at the time of the rain. At that time the male frogs will be beeping to call the females, from the edge or the middle of the waters. Some species, such as the moored frog (Fejervarya limnocharis) and the bellyung aka bellyung (Kaloula baleata), often form a 'singing group', in which several male animals converge close together and sound in reply. The tough frog's sound is generated by a voice pouch that lies around its neck, which will bulge big when used.

Frog fertilization is done outside the body. Male frogs will cling to the female back and hug the armpit of the female from behind. While swimming in the water, the hind legs of a male toad will massage the female toad's stomach and stimulate the release of the egg. At the same time a male frog will release its sperm into the water, so that it can fertilize the eggs that the females issue.